The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SAT JULY 22, 1944 Delinquency Blame'Polie unouwm CHARLES S. HERVEY, 78, DIES; SUNDAY Insured Savings 4 EX-REPORTER, CITY OFFICIAL Dumomy inrvui Prankster's Work partment of Finance as supervising Policemen and bomb squad de-L, ctlves who had been on guard ill st night at 160-12 Dale Road HAccounts Expand An increa.se of $3,573,314 or 2 percent In savings accounts for the month of June was announced to-I day for the 32 members of the council Insured Savings ta linns of New York State. This It the IgrfMt month to month in-" -rease in savings on record for these insured savings a.wiations. For the 12 months ended June 30 1944. jaudltor and deputy controller cov- Mr.

Hervey was the only Pii'olii- Service Com us si on ei under Gov. Charles S. Whitman He had also been an Investigator the in t. Attorney of Kings County. Me was airector ol tne committee In the New York Central West Side controversy After retirement trom city activitleji ne engaged in tne sale oi real in Nassau County.

Was Veteran Mason Mr. Hervev was a veteran ber of the Masonic order an life member of the Anglo- Lodge of the order in Brooklyn. He was a member ol tne rTeepoi Lodge of Elks and the Harvard I Club of New York. His wife, Mrs. Harriet P.

Hervey, died in 1942. While residing In Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Hervey were organizations. I Laid to Parents of understanding of the i of vouth.

adult distrust of young people and failure of adult- facilities me the nrimiiml on- of Juvenile delinquency, In the opin ion of young people themsep Rl 18 mini" lainm l-'mnklin III '11 Man- hatti told 1 500 all Just what was wrong ai why youth gets into trouble. Tin parents and the 'community, aiuee ing that adults, and not. young pen- pie. were me rooi oi uie juveunc problem. They urged Increased emphasis In school work on manual lrainin: physical training and commercial pproval of home social gathering-o prevent meetings "on the nore instruction on "what is right ind what is wrong and less on and and War Job Turnover Sets New Record ef I officials of United States Em of the War Man- power Coinmiss ion today reported There are no survivors.

more extensive use of school fftclli-Fra'eniai services will be held in ties during the Summer, on holi-the Weijcam Broiuer.s Funeral Home, at nights. 24 a. Urand Ave. Baldwin, at 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Religious services be conducted Merlon WiLson of All Saints Epts-w I copal Church at 2 p.m. Monday Interment, will be in Greenfield De-1 Cemetery, Hempstead. Vtica, July 22 Charles S. Hervey I. former political reporter on New York City and New England new-oapers, former State Public Serv- Controller of the Citv of New York, died In the Masonic Home here yesterday.

He had lived for main years In Brooklyn, and. nl Stowe Baldwin, L. I. Mr. Hervey was born In South- bridge.

son of the late Rev Alpneus Bauer nervry, piuirs-and former Dresident of St Lawrence University. He was grad- from Harvard university was editor of the Harvard Crimson. He was a reporter for the Providence, R. journal, me rrovi- dence Dispatch and later wrote Domical news ior uik ivciuhs and the Brooklyn Eagle. Mr.

Hervey, who came to be rec-nized as a leading authority or. State and municipal government. became active in auditor of ac counts in the city department 'inance and later uepui.y ihe City of New York. He di- ected the preparation York Citv budgets a form of budget adopted by many General Roosevelt Rites on Monday Roosevelt ir Monday will be tended by delegations representing the American Legion, Boy Scouts and other organizations. Gen.

Roosevelt died July 12 in Normandy. The service will be conducted bv the Rev. John N. Warren, rector of Christ Church. Bishop James P.

De Wolfe of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island will pronounce the benediction. A detail of wounded soldiers from Halloran General Hospital who served with General Roosevelt in the 1st and 4th divisions in North Africa and Europe will act as a color guard and carry the staff flag of General Roosevelt A message has been received by- General Roosevelt's widow from en. Alphon.se Juin, commander of tne rrencn txpeaiuonary Forces in Italy, with whom General Roosevelt served in the battle of Cassino. I. K.

Hutchinson, Ship Firm Ex-Head Oyster Bay. July 22 Irving N. Hutchinson, 48. who retired two years ago as head of the A. J.

N. Hutchinson Company, Oyster Bay, ship chandlers, to enter defense work, died of a heart attack yesterday while at work in the Republic Aviation Corporation plant in Farm-ingdale. Mr. Hutchinson was a member of aiv old Long Island family. His home was at 53 Harbor Park Road, Surviving are Mary T.

HutchirL Ruth, and three sc widow. Mrs a daughter. gt. Irving N. ntroduced1 as later the na- i the th9 Gallon 0lUb 0f Brooklyn The turnover was so great Cross Chanter Blood Donor month, according to Mrs.

Anna Service has boosted membership in Rosenberg, regional director of the the club over the 2.000 mark, it wa. SERMONS BM.rt.lt'. rtx I It MANHATTAN Reformed Dutch Church Rt. J. FREDERIC BERG, Pk.D., D.D.

'THE PERTINENT QUESTION" Rct. THEODORE W. LUIDENS (No Erenlng StrTlce) ptrttualiat CHRIST CHURCH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Inc. MANHATTAN laluary Saptiat Olhurrh ''JSm tec bi limutl I 1 of jobs filled 108.669. This unber 24 June, 1943, and 29,399 May of this year.

"There still remains a pressing Ida L. Woolworth, Active in Politics ifert for lda Wool01 rs, who in 1923 was an a-spi-t for the position of postmaster Brooklyn. Burial will be in Turin, Lewis County. N. Y.

She died suddenly yesterday in her home, 187 Hicks St. Miss Woolworth Turin and was Brooklyn Law Scho was employed in department of the ment Irom 1892 secretary and offic William' H. Page, 1899 Miss Woolworth was then office of Guthrie. Bans Van sin Bbrn jn' Jduated from in 1905. She corporation! 1898 and wa? manager foi poration law- Sermon topics for this NOT ATER NOON on THURSDAY, BAPTIIT WICK AVFNtlE HANSON PLACE CENTRAL CHURCH Congregational PImoiih flmrrh of Pilgrims L.

wenaeu riticia. U.U., UH.W ORAN AND. IC THUTf pRCiOF I for war Mrs rtnsen-was berg said. "It is hoped that priority referral, which went into effect on Julv wiU halt thp marrn nf w0rk. I era from essential Industry and di-le vert a large number from non-State to essential emolovmeni 1 Priority referral means that male workers are now being referred to essential Jobs in the order of their imaiia, home of Larry Ton stiper-ilendent of the St.

Aibiins branch lattice, following re eipt of telephoned threat that the house would be bombed aboul midnight weer called off this morning and the ense was marked off as a prank The call was received cm ere by Kenneth Downs, clerk at noun n. -iim. i taller explained that several Including himself, had planned bomb liome, nut backed out. Tlie ol planned to go through with It. The bombing was scheduled for the hour Ac lo lit- ec 'ne George Campbell of the 103d Squad in i It.

liner lelt-r 'iter now in Wm with telephoi The former empl to suspect, believi transferred from other before he Fox refused to seriously. Boro's Gallon Club- Now Counts 2,020 I I announced today. Total member- New members, the armed forces. jurs.Tmr TjA Va At.h..r.B I Dowtll" Ex-Convict Again Held On Gunmoll's Charge Arthur Vallencourt, 27, ex-con- Ivict, made a fast return trip to Jail yesterday after Manhattan Felony Court had dismissed a harge. As lie left the courtroom detectives seized him on a charge 0f violating the Sullivan Law bv a gun without a permit.

Tie new chars atlonjs by Viri alle- i Ornmark, gun-imidt. held on ing Paul Volrhai ingen during a got thC holdup. Virginia gun found in Vallrncnurt. wh member of Ihe Schmidt gang Virginias sweetheart. Baptist Smmanur Hapttflt (C hitrrli worship BAPTIST TABERNACLE a JJ Report of Disappearance Slightly Exaggerated he rielcteri an error in his new- William OuuSrhTL TJ Daper.

He found his name among thase listed as missing. The le by the War Depart mem Captain Cruikshank. being taken prisoner at Anzio. es- caped. He came home for a 21-da furlough.

the officer wai reticent to tell of his escape. "It i be use- IW tt-" led. "If 1 method it rn of to otl member of the League of Women Voters and had been active in the woman suffrage movement. Thomas Assails Parly Platforms Minnearjolis. Julv 22 Norman ididat" President, yesterda i neither the Republican: Democrats had come foi any specific programs I wars, unemployment or crimination.

ith 'frT'thi sts: Philib! Thomas Morgan banking interests: Philii acLTdts- ss meeting Sea9oin9 Tu9 Launchetl At Huntington Yards Huntington. July 22 The Quin-condemned napin. a large seagoing tug. sLste: Haley. Dr J.

Hammond, Horn, Elizabeth Jef lery, J. Loftua, Martin Martin, Alice Pink, Egbert W. Seward. William Van Buren, W. B.

Woolworth, Ida BANKS CHARLES Doctor of I) loved huaband of Edna and father of Edecha Banks. Reposir.u at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. until Sunday, 5 p.m. Services at the Ohurch of St. Luke and St.

Matthew, Clinton Avenue, between Atlantic Avenue and Pulton Street, Sunday, 8 p.m. BLAKENEY ALLISON beloved husband of Ann Elizabeth; father of carol Nance and Dehra Lillian Blakeney. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 2 pjn. BOSTROM MATILDA, of 549 82d Street. Brooklyn, on Rkvji July 21, 1944, beloved wife of Haro Bostrom.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 8fi Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. aged 38, ng at his home, 105-03 221st Street, Queens Village. Solemn requiem mass Monday morning at 9:30 at SS. Hollis Avenue, near Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, l.

i RROOKfl FTMTI.Y JANE, on SO, 1944, beloved mother of Grace E. Freeman, ELslc B. Sawartse and Ida E. Main. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbusn nue, Sunday, 4 p.m.

BROWNE On July 21, 194 her residence, 1096 Ocean Av TOiiiiom 'nviel. Mrs. Benjamin laro, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Albert Arguelles, Mrs.

Frank Qmgley, Hn Tstpr and Pfc. George Hmnnr. Rerjosine at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home. 83 Hanson Place, until 9:15 a.m., Monday; thence to Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean and Fasti Where a requiem ma.vs wui ae DONOVAN July 20. 1944.

THOMAS beloved husband of the late Grace mee Duffy father of Thomas J. brother of Mrs. Sarah Collins. Funeral Monday. 9:30 a.m..

from Charles J. Brady Funeral Home. 232 Utica Avenue; requiem mass St. Matthews Church. DUFFY STEPHEN on Thursday.

Julv 20, 1944, at his residence. 21 E. 82d Street. Manhattan, husband of Florence father of Mrs. Victor K.

Scavullo, the Rev. Stephen V. Duffy, S.J.; the Rev. Edwin J. Duffy.

Sister Helen Marie, 6.S.N.D.', Florence. Jane and Constance Duffy. Funeral from his residence Monday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, 84th Street and Park Avenue, Manhattan, wnere a bousiuu offered Kindly omit GRUSCHOW-RUTH mee Lakei ti on ion nf SR 16th Street, wifi of Kenneth, U. S.

Army; mother of infant son; daugnter oi Aiue.i Lake; sister of Dorothy Beeker and William; niece of Josephine Acker. Services Monday, 2 p.m.. Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. HALEY-Dr.

JOSEPH on July 20. 1944, at his home, 840 Herkimer Street. Survived by his wife, Elsie Haley (nee Weber and a sister. Nellie Grandorf. Fraternal services Sunday 8 p.m..

at Chapel. 187 8 Oxford Street. Funeral Monday. 9 30 am with solemn requiem mass at St. Benedict's R.

C. Church. Fulton Street and Ralph Avenue, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

HAkMOND HENRIETTA, at Nyack, N. on July 21. 1944. wife of Ludlow S. Hammond.

Service at the White Funeral Home, 43 S. Broadway, Nvack, Monday, July 24. at 1:30. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. HORN-ELIZABETH, on July 20.

1944 at her home 657 29th Street Survived by her sisters. Bertha. Mac! and Emilv'sorenson. and a brother, I Harrv. ReliglOUS ervice eatuiuu Funeral Sunday, Tnterment Washington Cemetery.

JEFFERY JOSEPH, on July 21 1944, beloved brother of Margaret Dillon. Reposing at John J. Hcalev Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. LOFTUS MARTIN, on July 20 In his 87th year: beloved husband of Rose, and loving father ot Ka; mond, Marie 1 Mrs. Harry Gras-pri hv four grand- uiMron nn reflt-erandchild.

Fu neral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 738 Macon Street, thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered 10 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Paterson, N. J.

Direction Benjamin Grindrod. MARTIN ALICE FLORENCE, on Thursday. July 20, 1944, beloved wife of Albert; sister of Mrs. Emma Delaney and William J. Barnes.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, 4 p.m. PINK EGBERT of 95 Nichols Avenue Cvnress Hilts, on Friday. Julv 21. 1944. beloved husband of Emma J.

and devoted father John Abernethv and uncle of Wil liam Simonson. Member of Orion Lodge, No. 717. F. A.

M. Service et the Fairchild Chapel. 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Monday, 8 p.m SEWARD WILLIAM, on July 20. 1944; beloved husband of Katherine; dear father of William, Frances and Mrs. Frank Kreutzer; brother of Richard.

Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. VAN BUREN WILLIAM on Friday, July 21.

1944. at his home. 490 Macon'strect. Services at. the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, Monday, at 8 pm. Interment private. WOOLWORTH IDA 187 Hick 21. Service 86 Lefferts at. Fairchild Chapel.

Place, July 22. 3:30 p.r Turin. Lewis County Interment jClndly omit flowers. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN tnkl, Charles BUkeney, A. H.

Bostrom. M. Brlody.John Brooks, Emily Browne, Nellie Donovan, T. J. Duffy.

Stephen Gruschow, Ruth New Speaking before a of Socialists, Thomas proponents of "free he navy and 'lumping together Eai the ivlngi Increased by 17 1 percent or mm .346. Meanwhile Council members Acre establishing what Li believed to be a national record for any State-wide group ot financial in stated Carl DiMclhors', president ol the council. In the 12 months ending June 30, 1944, they sold a total of 208,807 bonds to the public, an average of 652 bonds for each employe. During June of this year alone. 27.213 bond The of vlngs of June 30, 1944.

compared with 158.680 a year an increase ot 96 percent for ount bat- to $825 ta Total resources of the Council members at, the end of June were U6fl.B87.494 Government bond holdings totaled $28,824,630 or 172 percent of assets and cash and Government bonds combined to- taled 23 1 percent of assets. Lutheran UTHERAN CHURCHES Good Shepherd A ALL H. AIR l' I PROTESTANT Episcopal CHURCHES MESSIAH and INCARNATION Church of St. Mark St. Bartholomew's Church 1784 ST.

ANN'S 1944 St. Luke and St. Matthew Christian Science BK()6kLYNBRANCHFTOF THE MOTHER CHURCH WE1.I.S ARMS. THE LORD" WIU. PREACH hrst prksbyterian CLASSON AVENUE uioTIS "The Demandingly Difficult" REV.

J. PERCIVAL HUGET, D.D. Rend Sunday- Sermons Mondiy'i BROOKLYN EAGLE all Murray, C. I. O.

chieftain, anc Sewell Avery, president of Mont-low O'somery Ward, "They donn't really mean fre to tnePoqi i took to launched son Shipbuilding Corporation plant Suffolk District Attorney Fred J. 50 War Sweethearts To Parade at Coney ts of ill pa- Servicemen, 50 in number, rade at Coney Island interest of the Federal ballot: for soldiers. They will wear streamers on their bathing suits and dis tribute ballot applications. There will also be tables on tin Boardwalk and at the approaches tc the beach where balloting materia oU.illii-d. parade will form at Coi.rx Island Ave.

and the Boardwalk at in. in meyer. COURT. STATU xkiThtt rot'N'TV of mart vkr ''1 ill lli' "si'-i'i'm'i 1 mkvKI! enterprise." Thomas si group wants something Government, Free enterprise is socialist program which, he said, could guarantee every familv an income of $3,000 to $5,000 a year, Queens Village Lutherans Give Funds for Charity Each month offerings will be made bv members of "PBAHA'I faith, Lutheran Church. Springfield Bon Ward anri lniw of notice A Ci)r SajittHt Crmplf REV.

VINCENT BRUSHWYLER, Muicaline, lovo Mi VSi "THEb.C?0Sc5hPoIoP wE2x iYvfTrDESS ''iJLUAX, MEYER, is unkrwwn to 'oRDERED tha n.Miceof Uie In-j rilai'nt' shall be given the i h.v nrn, ri i. i- bv nui.li-binK "DESTINY IN A PRAYER" lage, the Rev. Louis S. Wam Tilts month, the loem of these offerings is tl Hospital; in ir Wartburg Lutheran Home of the ber. Lutheran Service Ql Given Honevmoon By Times Square Center The Pepsi-Cola Times Square Service Men's Center played fairy godmother yesterdav to two service men in celebrating its second anni- Tech.

Sgt. Alfred Husdon. 26, and oora MCLain, 22, childhood hearts in Claremont, N. married there and given a bridal suite with all expenses paid for the! weekend by Walter S. Mack, com-panv president.

Pvt. Mac Zaretsky won lunch at the Ritz Gardens dinner at th Stork Club, two tickets to "Okla- benefician Lutheran ed: Noem-I Swere MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE, 7:45 P.M. Wedne.d. Seaman John of Donald. Funeral services at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow Church here. Christ Mrs. Harriet E. Bell Mrs. Harriet E.

Bell, 77. William H. Bell and motl liott V. Bell. State Superint Banks, died yesterday in 1 dens General Hospital.

lent of 187. Her home Manhattan. Surviving, besides her son. is a daughter, Mrs. Edith Bell Turner, of 54-29 80th Elmhurst.

Funeral! services will be conducted in St. James Episcopal Church, Manhat- at 11 a.m. Monday. yum. Arm.tr- William W.

Armstrong St. Petersburg, Fla July William W. Armstrong, 80. a ioi York State Legislature who gained joint leg! commit which in 1905 and 1906 igated life insurance com- died here Thursriav. Mr.

Armstrong, a native nt er. represented Monroe County in 899 and In the Slate Senate from. 1908. He moved to Florida Walsh to Lift 'Exile' Of Repentant Lieutenants i ueparunem neuienanw 'exiled" to posts far from their homes after publicly criticizing Fire Commissioner Patrick Walsh, today were promised "ad justment" of their transfers after they retracted a portion of their statement. tenants had charged Walsh with branding as 'This statement should nev HAAKE In iitlribiiteti to the Fire missioncr and chief of Ihe depart five men said in letters sent to papers which published the original 3 incident is now Pinn Mnmnrinl Pita.

flan Memorial Rites For Edward V. Bradley A memorial service will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Newkirk Ave. and E.

28th for Pfc. Edward V. Bradley of 2513 Avenue who was killed in action in France on June 21. A paratrooper, he was the Bradfev son and brother, FRANK J. DiedJ lone but not fwiotttn MO I KK and 'ERS.

of El-1 merj New V(ONGREGAnONMf Last Week Tent Evangel DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN, Mar CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. mi ACADEMY OF MUSIC DR. .9011 ft. RICE REV. J.

STRATTON SHUFELT SUNDAYS I 4 P. M. and 7:15 P. M. TUESDAY THROl SATUBDAYi 7: IS P.

M. Ampici BROOKLYN EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE CPRobert i aLLTN, SAMUEL ROMN. CKRTirjCAM! OF CONTIXI Ft. CSk' i'lCTM' li I' ME oF LINBRO HAT CO. THE CADMAN CHURCH" CLINTON AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES 11:00 A.M.

"THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE" HEV. A. KARL PHILLIPPI tgl CHURCHES BEDFORD-CENTRAL I com-. Monte jwim i.txinio iiT -'and a moonlight ride up Ihe Hud-on I A A RON and IBM Circus for Service Men "''i'i-' belfT ifh; grounds of the Manhattan Beach ZWn tF'V- Armv and Navv Center at 190 Exeter in iuch case mada an. I pro- St.

tomorrow afternoon. The center and 1 is operated by the Jewish Welfare intending, deal Board' raffieace. 'as 11 II jM 'snsireet. nSfyn. 3risMon I 9 Sttlitt- I ARK MX7.KR.

137-2 7l't Kew I wooarokTiro 1 MKn HilU, LonK X. Y. I fiMMPIB 1 I WSSStw'i I FUNERALS Ai IdUH OU1 FUNERAL HOMES XXuZu Hftr'; IN FLATBUSn ST. MARK'S MKTHODIST CBIRCH OBOROE "REST IN DR. ARMS SPENCER MEMORIAL LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr.

ALVIN I. MACARY, MINISTER -R-. PARK si.ori; 'F 'Ok N.lv 11,1.1 AM S. UNION SERVICES HOWARD A. MF.RI.1N I mtmmMMtjmffmmimmt-SM I MRS 'i -i i m'i: 117 WmITzm tkMt-IMriaar T7 II i Park Slopo Congregational Yorlc.imother.

ELIZABFTH. 22, 1943. Died July akssvS3K 10 I .1 I SAMltKL t.INZF.n rhllr I 10:45 A.M.-Preachei "in Mb'r'h 30. jg.g 1 1 DAUGHTER and SONS..